![Begonia ‘Torsa’](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/torsa-national-gardening-assoc.jpg)
![Begonia ‘Torsa’](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/torsa-national-gardening-assoc.jpg)
![Begonia taliensis](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/L-153-59-taliensis-1W-980x653-1.jpg)
Begonia taliensis
B. taliensis is a tuberous species from China which grows in shrubberies or mixed forests at high altitudes (about 6,000 feet). It was published by Gagnepain in the Bulletin of the Paris Museum of Natural History in 1919. The leaves are basal in that they all come out...![Begonia picta](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/picta-randy-kerr-152679_743x675.jpg)
Begonia picta
Begonia picta is a tuberous species that was discovered in the high Himalayan foothills. It was published in 1807, making it one the earliest published begonias in any of the groups. The Thompsons, in their BEGONIAS: A Complete Reference Guide classify B. picta as a...![Natural Hybrids & Varieties](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/×-malipoensis-2020-Daike-Tian-formatted.jpg)
Natural Hybrids & Varieties
Nature is always making hybrids, a constantly churning gene pool, selecting for new genetics…
![Begonia sutherlandii](https://www.begonias.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/B-Sutherlandii-Gloria-Utzig-187735_980x675.jpg)